October 25, 1978 Obituaries SYLVESTER SHUMAN Sylvester J. Shuman, a tobacco buyer for Lancaster Leaf Tobacco Co., died Oct. 16 at St. Joseph Hospital after an illness of two weeks. Shuman was 76 and lived at: 155 S. River 5St., Maytown. He was the husband of Elizabeth Ro- land Shuman. Before his retirement in 1969, he was a farmer in the Marietta R1 area. After his retirement, he became a tobacco buyer for Lancaster Leaf Tobacco Co. Shuman was a member of Reich’s Evangelical Congregational Church, Marietta R1, and he served as a member of the board of trustees of the church for more than 40 years. He also was a steward and Sunday school teacher. Additionally, he was a member of the Mount Joy Lions Club and East Don- egal Boat Club. Born in Shelby, Ohio, he was a son of the late Lewis and Elmira Shields Shu- man. Besides his wife, at home, he is survived by two daughters: Doris, wife of Herbert Batton, Rich- mond, Va., and Sarah Jane, wife of Charles Seaman, Maytown. Six grandchildren and one great-grandchild also sur- vive along with one brother and one sister: Floyd Shuman, Marietta R1, and Evaline Shuman, at home. MRS. JOHN GERMER Mrs. Ida Irene Germer, 74, of 325 Marietta Ave., Mount Joy, died at her home October 19 after an illness of three months. She was the wife of John T. Germer. Born in Lancaster, she was the daughter of the late Wil- liam A. and Elizabeth Clayman Dommel. She was a Stanley Home Pro- ducts representative for over 25 years and a resident of Mount Joy for most of her life. She was a member of St. Mark’s United Methodist Church, the Mount Joy Friendship Fire Company No. 1 Auxiliary and the Mount Joy American Le- gion Auxiliary. In addition to her hus- band, she is survived by three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren; a brother and three sisters: William Dommel, Mount Joy; Mrs. Florence Bailey, Mount Joy; Mrs. Minnie McMelland, Columbia, and Mrs. Sadie Aldinger, York. PAUL W. KLINE Paul W. Kline, 71, of 130 W. Fairview Ave., Mari- etta, died October 15 at St. Joseph Hospital, after a lengthy illness. Born in Marietta, he, was . a son of the late Jacob and Mary Wagner Kline. He was a retired welder for the U.S. Crane Co., Middle- town, retiring in 1971. He was a member of the Susquehanna Beneficial Association of Marietta, the Marietta Beneficial Asso- ciation and the Shawnee Fire Company, Columbia. Surviving are his widow, Evelyn Stone Kline; two sons, Richard P., Marietta, and Paul J., Allston, Md.; a daughter, Nancy C., wife of Richard Funk, Marietta; seven grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; a bro- ther, Jacob W. Kline, Marietta, and two sisters, Mrs. Clara Smith, Colum- bia, and Amelia, wife of Grabill Gorman, Marietta. FRANK INFANT The infant son of Dennis L. and Pamela Smuck Frank, 658 E. Market Street, Marietta, was still- born October 20th at Lancaster General Hospital. Besides his parents, he is survived by a brother, Brian Scott, and a sister, Rebecca Lynn, both at home; paternal grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. T.F. Frank, Marietta, and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Smuck, Jr., Wrightsville. He is also survived by: a paternal great-grand- mother, Ruth Bailey, of Harrisonburg, VA; matern- al great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Smuck, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Fisher, all of Wrightsville. Goodwill Industries collecting large items Goodwill Industries of Lancaster County requests that large items and trash not be dropped at collection box sites. Goodwill is concerned that collection boxes not impose an eyesore on the community. Goodwill Industries appre- ciates and depends on community support for contributions of materials of many kinds. Donations help to pro- vide vocational rehabilita- tion services to handicap- ped citizens. = Collection boxes are for donations of clothing, shoes, house- wares, sporting goods, toys, books, records, drapes, linens and other small reuseable goods. Truck pick-up of large articles can be arranged by calling 394-0847 4c orl SUSQUEHANNA TIMES —Page 11 Join the Pouritin...stapleitin...layitin...or blow it in. No matter how you do it, adding insulation to your home is an investment in the future...one of the biggest bargains in America today. Fact is, with heating costs on the rise, even homes considered well insulated just a few years ago, are under-insulated now. Your attic is one of the easiest, most economical places to add insulation to an existing home. Bring it up to a value of R-30...that's 8 to 12 inches thick depending on the type of insulation. You'll not only save on heating bills but you can save on air conditioning costs as well. Season after season. For the life of your home! No wonder people say...“Insulation is one home improvement that pays for itself.” So, join the energy savers. Get the facts from your insulation contractor or supplier soon! “..Saving energy saves for all of us” PPal Aascasccvcace TOPE PRITEFN ES Y RRR LU Tw eT ata @ Ped ET BEER LAER SEs EEE EES EERE REN